Mason, a wealthy conservative couple, in Rhode Island. And as a newly-wed, she felt guilty about taking three weeks to get out her thank-you cards.īree was born to Henry and Mrs. As a teenager, she felt guilty about letting her boyfriend go to second base. As a child, she felt guilty about not getting straight A's. Thrown into a midlife crisis leaving her sure only of her ability to deliver a basket of muffins to her neighbors, Bree evolved from a cold and prudish woman with severe moral values into a more loose, sexually inventive and promiscuous one.įinally able to accept the faults in her life, realizing her flaws only make her real and human, Bree weds the love of her life, leaves the lane and her history behind and relocates to Kentucky, where she becomes a conservative socialite and member of the state legislature.īree had spent most of her life feeling guilty.
Bree is not who she seems to be, and as portrayed on the show, not who she seems to be.Ī cross between Martha Stewart-on-steroids and a Stepford wife, Bree's efforts to maintain her plastic existence quickly collapsed as she dealt with such obstacles in her life as family drama, widowhood, alcoholism, a nervous breakdown, the loss of her business and divorce. She describes herself as the domestic housewife out of her close group of precious friends. And for a woman who despised loose ends, that was unacceptable.īree Weston (née Mason, previously Van de Kamp and Hodge) was Wisteria Lane's resident neurotic and perfectionist homemaker, whose strong resolve and proper demeanor were both her greatest assets, as well as the source of nearly all her personal trouble. Bree had started to realize her world was unraveling. But what I remember most about Bree was the look of fear in her eyes. I remember the easy confidence of her smile, the gentle elegance of her hands, the refined warmth of her voice.